¸£Àû1000ÔÚÏß

From left to right: Lucy Creedon, Ben O’Callaghan, Oisín O’Driscoll, Andrew Killian, Lord David Puttnam, Eanna Hardwicke, Liam Fleming, Issey Fenton, Eli Dolliver

The inaugural Puttnam Scholars hosted a private screening of their short film Glossolalia for Lord David Puttnam in Hayfield Manor. Based on an original storyline by Lucy Creedon and directed by Oisín O’Driscoll and Ben O’Callaghan, the cinematography and editing were undertaken by Eli Dolliver.  Sound design was by Andrew Killian, who also composed the film’s score while Liam Fleming worked on set design and casting. The film stars Linda Flaherty in her first film and Eanna Hardwicke, who is currently working on Vivarium (Lorcan Finnegan) and Netflix’s adaptation of Sally Rooney’s novel Normal People (Lenny Abrahamson and Hettie Macdonald). It also features Eoin Burke, a regular in Cork short films and Issey Fenton, from the Gaiety School of Acting who is also a UCC graduate of Theatre and English.

Film and Screen Media’s Film Artist in Residence, Alan Gilsenan, followed a screening of his remarkable biopic of Liam Clancy The Yellow Bittern at the Cork Film Festivalwith a lively Q&A with Carrie Crowley.

Film and Screen Media Auditorium, Kane Buildiung Basement B10.B Wednesday 27th November at 10am

A timespace map, across 500 years of North Inner city, Dublin, from Henrietta Street to Grangegorman, using motion graphics, live footage and charcoal drawings, narration voiced by Aidan Gillen, questioning the arbiters of socially acceptable norms. 

The IFI Irish Independence ¸£Àû1000ÔÚÏßreels Collection: Cork In The ¸£Àû1000ÔÚÏßreels. 

Cork Movie Memories, in association with Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media and the Irish Audiences Research Network, is delighted to announce that we will host a Keynote talk by Professor Annette Kuhn (Queen Mary ¸£Àû1000ÔÚÏß of London) on Friday 22nd November. 

Please find details of a screening and live recording of memories of cinema-going/cinema, which takes place in Kanturk next Friday week.